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Vol. XVI
FREEPORT NEWS
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911
Mr. anil .Mrs. D. D. Martin have re¬ turned to Brooklyn for the winter.
S. Hersfeid is finishing the second Btory, above his new shoe store on Main Street.
The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co. has an attractive adv. this week, f6r a new Reflex 90 c. p. gas lamp, to A regular meeting of the Village which they invite your attention.
Board of Trustees will be held next rp. „ ,• — , ~ , -
The meeting of the Freeport im¬ provement Society called for Tuesday, postponed to next Wed- g to the fact that \
Friday evening.
A permanent boy visitor is stopping ^'='; ^'*' *^^ postpo tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward nesday Nov 1, owin
at
Verity on Bedell Street.
Haass & Co. bave moved into handsome new store on Main St., doors north of the old location.
the hall had been for Oct. 24.
previously engaged
their two
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith moved to Richmond Hill where will reside at 286 Curtis Avenue. Smith is express driver connected with the Richmohd Hill station. Their
I^Mrs. Hattie Starr, wife of Capt. Bert Lott, has just returned from Rome, N. Y., where she went to attend . '. the probating of the will of ht-r aunt, "^^^. Mrs. B. Knox, who left $4,000 each.; wr^ to herself and her brother.
Fraternal Council, H. A., had . • .L 1 . T, . L another of their good times at the
home in the John Raynor P/operty has package party Wednesday evening, at been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mechanics' Hall. An" interesting
"°^'' -.. vaudeville entertainment was provided
for the members and their guestd.
Local Topics
(By tho Editor)
No. 52
School Notes
The Review celebrates birthday next week. You
its ITtb have all
been good to us and we thank you.
Chester A. Fulton has improved his property at the corner of Merrick Road Te promote attendance at the meet- and Church Street by extending his ings, Freeport Council, No. 67, Jr. 0. concrete sidewalk along Church Street U. A. M., has planned to have a free to join that of Excelsior Hook and drawing at each meeting. Last Fri- Ladder Company; also widening the day evening a fountain pen was award- concrete walk in front of the store ed to Rufus Rhodes. Tonight another building to extend to the curb. drawing will be held.
Miss Katherine Komisky who was The addition to the stationery and
elected Queen of the Hempstead Fire- photograph supply store of J. D.
men's Carnival wishes to thank her Kiefer, in the Review Building, is
many many Freeport friends through about completed. Mr. Kiefer shows
the columns of the Review for tbeir his faith in the business, by going to
loyal support. She defeated her near- an expense of several hundred dollars
est opponent by about 3000 votes, al- in making these changes, in a building
though she wSs in third position up un- under a lease.
MAIN STREET. FREEPORT. L. I.
Viow of Frcfport's Miiiii Street thoroUKhfiui' from rhe top of the Olive BiiildinK-
Ju the upper right liiinrt corntr. ;ils(i hhows the third floor
of Odd Fellows' Hiill, on \Ve>t Mernik Roii.l
Bv courte.sy South Side .Messenger Photo hv Ki ler
Big Republican Rally
Plans are being completed for a big Republican Rally at Sigmond Opern House next Friday evening, Nov. 3.
The speakers are to be Congressman Wm. S. Bennett, ex-Senator Alvah \V. Burlingame, Jr
Church Notes
til the last evening.
After conducting hotels in this vil¬ lage fer many years George B. Smith has retired and is now residing with hi.s son Benson at 153 North Main Street. Mr. Smith began the bote' business in 1881 in what was known as Freeport Hotel building over which was Euterpean Hafl, where for a num¬ ber of years all the entertainments in the village were held. He remained there until 1892, when he opened the Benson House, where for several years he has had in partnership Patrick Farrell, to whom Mr. Smith has now sold his business.—Observer.
After a long rest our fire department! was called out Saturday morning about 11:30, for a District 27 call. Carl, i son of Chas J. Schneider, was pressing ' clothing in tbeir tailor shop on Main | St., wben some gasoline ignited and I started a blaze. The burning ciDtbing was thrown out doors before the build-1 ing was much damaged. Mr. and Mrs. ' Schneider and Carl were badly burned ' about tbe face and ifanda while extin¬ guishing the blaze, which was pet out without taming on any water. Vigi- lant and Ever Ready Hose and Excel¬ sior Truck answered the alarm.
Mr. Schneider estimates his loss about $26&.i
candidate for Asse.tibly.
Charles H. Kelby and James C. Van Sickten, candidates for Justice of the Dq. Supreme Court, are also to be present. jt Music will be provided for thp ec- easion and everybody is invited. A The home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin special invitation is extended to the C. Glover at Horton's Point, Southold, ladies to attend
Rayo Lanterns, complete, 35c. Silva's.
had consulted their attorney he woukl probably have advi.«ed them the width of sidewalks agreed, upon with the proper authorities, for the nameless boulevard, was 10 feet. This was an error of mine. I read the agreement "within the Id-foot limit," where it Mrs. C. H. Scholey is leader tor the really said, "within the 100-foot lim-
Young People's meeting Sunday night it," referring to the whole width of
in the Presbyterian Church; subject, the road.
"A Missionary Journey Around the But —10 foot is surely wide enuf,
World." anyhow.
I F. H. S. Football team journeyed to Flushing Satruday. ami aithou^rh crip- pleti by the loss of severol old players, defeated the Hifih .^chool there in a very interesting game. In the second period. Flushii'g made a touchdown The action of the Village Police but failed to make the kick good, thrcugh President Gunning and Chief The Freeporters came back in the next Wallace in equipping the department ijuiirter, howevpr. and scored 6 on a with two stretchers and rubbers blan- touchdown and kick made by Cutler, kets is a good on* It is hoped these No further scoring was done, the final will no be needed often but when they score being (i-5.
are. as in the case of the Grove Street This Saturday the team meets Great auto accident, their value cannot be Neck High School at Great Neck. estimated in cold ca.'ih. The candy and cake sale held last
Friday evening prosed a decided suc-
Please fone our office right away if cesu. aliout ifl" belin>; cleared. Much you don't get your paper. We war.t amu.sement was affonied by the "Art every •reader to get their Review Gallery" and "Mystery Room." promptly. Rev. E. 0. Tree has offered two
prizes fur the best story or essav pub-
A disgraceful looking shack, called lished in any istiie of the Student dur-
"Sam's fish market," has been placed ing the months from October to May.
on property west of the Henderson Contest open to students uf the school
building.—Observer. only.
A man's civic pride should not allow During the pa.«t week an eye exami- hiin to put up such a building as that, nation has been conducteii in the school If I were an assessor I would—but by Dr. Fletcher. He exiiects to finish what's the use? -Maybe it'll fall down at the Grove Street School this week before the next assessment is made. and will then go to the other two
Later- They've put a new front on '^^ ho"'s- jt; The Girls' Athletic Association, be-
T- ing unable to secure a plai-e in which
Last week I said if the Village Board t" P'ay basketball, is planning to have
I-'reeport Council, No. 57, Jr. O. U. .\. M., will attend divine service in the M. E. Church Sunday evening, fwr their annual memorial service, when and Jeremiah Wood, the pastor. Rev. W. A. Richard, will preach.
was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday. Miss Jessie Calvert Glover was on this occasion united in mar¬ riage to Henry William Cowlishaw, of Richmond Hill. The Rev. William
HYMENEAL
PEASELL- VAN NOSTRAND. The marriage of Mildred Hazel
Our local police will not have tc bother with taking care of the regis tration lists, as was supnosed at tirst. The instructions received Wallace from the election werevery positive, but after looking up the eletion law Chief Wallace de¬ cided to go slow, and got in touch with officers of the State Election Hoard, who informed him that as
The Helping Hand Circle of King's Daughters of the Presbyterian Church will hold a sale at the home of Mrs. N. Cole, 101 N. Ocean Ave., on Sat¬ urday afternoon, Nov. 11, from two H.Lawrence, D. D.,oftbe Southold daughter of Mrs. George Peasell, and to six o'clock. Those interested in Methodist Episcopal Church, performed , William S. Van Nostrand of Hemp- the work of the Circle may make do- the ceremony. The house was taste-' ^tead, was performed at the home of nations to Mrs. Cole or Mrs. H. C. fully decorated with ferns, flowers and 'he bride's mother, 72 Church Street,: Cook.
1 autumn leaves. About thirty guests o" Wednesday evening, October 25, at;
and relatives were assembled to wit- 8:30, by Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, ; Christ Ev. Lutheran Church. Lo- Freenort was not officially a village of : ness the ceremony. Rudolph G. Kahl- Paator of the First Presbyterian , cated on North Grove St., just below the first-class, for which a population , en, of Floral Park, was best man, and Church, under an arch of white roses, i Randall Ave. Next Sunday the con- of 5 000 is required according to the Miss Edna B. Glover, sister of the The l,ridesmaid was Miss Edith Post , gregation will observe the 394th anni- ,391'census, we wou'ld not come under ; bride, was maid of boDor. The bride "—» »*•¦""""-r. d n „ * ... .. , .. „. .
; wore a beautiful gown of silk-aeoline,
;with white satin trimming and silk
I overlace. She carried a shower bou-
' quet of bridal roses. The full Episco¬ pal service was rendered. George Watson, ushers. | and Home Mission service in tbe Eng
I After the ceremony a wedding break-: The bride's gown was of white satin ! ilsh language will be rendered by the
fast waa served. ; trimmed in pearl beaded lace, and she ; Sunday School at 2:45 p. m. The ser-
The presents were numerous and "o'e a veil caught up with orange vice in the evening at 7:30 p. m. will
valuable. The bride gave her maid of blossoms, and carried a bouquet of , be a Reformation Day service in the
honor a gold hatpin. bridal roses. The bridesmaid and maid English language. The pastor, the
a course in cooking ami sewing given each Saturday in one of the labratories. The classes, under the supervision of .Miss Bunting and Miss Gehhart, will alternate in cooking and in sewing.
In The Fire Department
Edward Croker, ox-chief of the New Vork City Fire Department, has agreed to address the department! at the annual dinner to be held December R, and if his after dinner record can equal his service recfird the firemen are in for a treat.
apparati^i necessitates
The new by Chief team for every company upon an alarm iinmisaion ^f fire. This jiays .¦?,'') per call, wheth¬ er twenty minutes o» two hours.
Chief IjOonam wonders if they are jollying him about the new fire company.
The comtnittee on the tirst annual dinnner of the Fire Departmeut, to J »«• u *»• r. D 11 •. « •- ¦¦ - - .a=i ,.c„=uo, ^c YYuuiu Ul-.. i..j..,c u.iu.:, bc held at "The Anchorage" on De-
and Miss Hattie D. Peasell, sister of , versary of the nailing of the 95 theses that head. The returns were accord- cember G, has prepared the following the bride, was maid of honor; Miss [ to the Castle Church in Wittenberg by Edith Prime and Charles Watson car-' Martin Luther. The congregation will ried the ribbons. Albert Earle was observe this day with a German service best man and Morton Germond and i at 10:30 a. m. A special Reformation
ingly sent to the Town Clerk in com¬ mon with the other districts of the town.
The following letter explains itself: Oct. 23, 1911. Mr. James Hanse,
Freeport, L. I. Dear Capt. Hanse:--
After due meditation and cogitation
Amid congratulations the happy of honor wore dresses of pink satin | Rev. A. C. Xarkan. will preach at we are compelled to decline your $1 so
Galvanized Silva's.
Coal Hods, 25c.
Da- It
couple left Southold for their wedding and mull, and carried shower bouquets both services and cordially invites all
tour. They will visit Buffalo, Niag- of chysanthemums. The ribbon bear- i members and friends to be present.
ara Falls and Canada. On their return «" '"'^re costumed in white. j
they will reside at Freeport. The bride was given away by her! Tne Woman's Missionary Society of
'—Times, Oct. 19. brother, William C. Peasell, and dur-^the Presbyterian Church will meet in
Mr. and Mrs. Cowlishaw are resid- '"R the ceremony the wedding march < the Chapel on Wednesday, November
ing on East Milton St.
Have you noticed the fine display of watches and jewelry in the new Jewel • ry Store in the Manhattan Hotel Build¬ ing. The proprietor, C. P. Manning, makes a specialty of fine watch ^nd French clock repairing. It
Cylinder Coal Stoves, $4.50 and up. Globe Coal Stoves, $2.25 and up. It DaSilva's
Hallowe'en Post Cards, 10c doz. Hallowe'en Napkins, 5c doz. It DaSilva's.
This time of the year you begin to think of your winter flannels. We are in ? position to show you a large variety of flannel underwear. Bar¬ asch Dept. Store. It
was played by Miss Annie Smith. 1, at 2:30 p. m. Subjects for the day The rooms were very prettily decorated ; are "The Prospects, for Syria," and in pink and white. 1 "The Mexicans in the United States."
After the wedding supper Mr. and ' All women uf the church are very cordi- Mrs. Van Nostrand left for a wedding , ally invited to attend the meeting, trip and on their return will reside at
kindly sent for "setting up" for Mr. Wallace's candidacy.
We do not favor him, and will not vote for him, and so our conscience will not allow us to spend his money, and we return the same dollar bill you sent us.
Very truly yours,
Nassau County Review. S. F. Pearsall, I'rop'r.
Lakewood Avenue, Roosevelt, where ihey have a bouse ready for them.
The services will be held as usual Sunday at the Baptist Church; preach¬ ing morning and evening by Rev. H. H. Gibson of New York City. A wel¬ come is extended to all.
Perfection Oil Heaters, $3.25. Da Silva's.
Nassau County Thomas Johnston Co. advertises Among the largest awards in Free^ You can escane all this by taking Brandt Safety Honing razors in their port, a full list of which were pub
interested, look it lished in the Review some time
If
You haye enough to trouble you without being annoyed with chapped and roughened skin this fall and win¬ ter
the advice given in Smith & Bedell's adv. this week,
ad. It : up. ______
Single copies of the Review for sale Grand opening of the Freeport Crys-
at Greenblatt's. Railroad Ave.; Kief- tal Palace under the management of
er's. Review office and Gobetz', South ^^^ Freeport Airdome, on Saturday,
Main Street, and DaSilva's, West Mer- ^ct. 28. Children's matinee free on
rick Road. tf opening day at 3 . p. m. Continuous
performance every evening from 7'30
Flower Pots, all sizes, prices start to 10:30 p.m. Entire change of ple¬ at 4c. DaSilva's. It tures daily. Prices the same as usual.
Mr. .M. K. Smith, whose atore is on Rayo tamps, $1.49. DaSilva's. It the New Boulevard near Grove St. and
Mrs. C. W. Bedell, of 355 Archer St., The best yet. Talk about values;
are two of the people who received see Seaman's windows for exceptional
each a ton uf coal free on tbe Freeport values.
City Awards
rhe authorities of the City of New York will soon commence payments It on awards for their new pipe line thru 1 Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Hemp- '^ " stead Bank Building; subject, "Ever
Christian Science Society. Services
Saturday of next week will be the regular day for executing pensions. Pensioners wishing me to fix up their papers, which I am glad to c<o without cost, as usual, are re;{Uested to call between 9 and 10 o'clock in the morn¬ ing, and must bring their certificates, as I cannot under the law fill out any old son of Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. Connor,
menue: _.^
Steamed Clams or Ovster Cocktails" Mock Turtle Soup. Madeira ^ Baked Fish, .Maitre d'Hotel '^ pHllies of Veal Breads, Petit Pois , Half Spring Chicken •
Sweet Potatoes Candied Stringless Beans Individual Ice Cream Macaroons Coffee Cigarettes and Cigars
One of the very busy branches of tbe village government, about whom very litle is heard, is the lire Council. Under the present law, the entire run¬ ning of the department, except the spending of moneys, is in the hands of this body, and a glance at their minutes will show that a large amount of business is transacted at every meeting, and special meetings are quite frequent to dispose of the ruib of department affairs. And all of this without the least friction of any kind,
OBITUAKY
PETER CONNOR. The funeral of Peter, the Ki months
lasting Punishment."' Sunday School voucher until I co^ipare it with the was held Wednesday afternoon of last.
ago.
are:
Alvin G. Smith $19,890
H. P. Libby 34,500
Jacob Post 48,900
In addtiion to these awards the com¬ mission also' awarded for services in connection with making the awards, which were not published in the Re¬ view before, the following amounts:
Coal Co.'s free coal proposition. In¬ quire Freeport Coal Co., successor to W. P. W. Haff'a Sons. It
Oct. 30—Hallot»e'en An unexcelled assortment of Hallo¬ we'en Table Decorations and favors. Over 2000 to select from at extremely low prices.
Novelties valued at 5c. 2 for 6c
Novelties valued at lOc 5c
Novelties valusd at 29c 10c
Noveltiaa valued at 69c >tf9
It DaSilva's Both Stores
Large enameled dish pans, 29c Large enameled ore'serving kettles, 29c Large Berlin sauce pans, 29c Enameled teakettles, good size, 29c
Winter Underwear. Children's fleeced lined, 15c to 40c Children's wool, 50c to 90c Ladies' fleeced lined, 25c to 50c Ladies' merino, 75c to $1.00 Men's heavy fleeced lined, 5Cc Men's heavy gray; SOc Men's National wool. 76c to $1.60 It I Seaman's Dry Goods Store. '•
Henry P. Libby
Wm. G. Miller
Thomas Lucas
Wm. P. Jones
Geo. Christians
Oscar Rhodes
A. B. Wallace
Jacob Post
Clarence EJwards
Ernest S. Randall
Geoffrey Smith
J. K. Eldridge
$1,800
1.410
900
500
375
255
150
75
60
' 30
.30
25
A large and select assortment of Hallowe'en Favors, Crepe Paper and Novelties await your inspection at
certificates
I notice the ".Matinecock .Neighbor¬ hood Association" passes a resolution inL' of the En- endorsing the policy of the Board uf ieldatti-4bp Supervisors in trying to put through that scheme to improve about all the streets in the village of Glen Cove and a goodly part of those in Oyster Bay and North Hempstead, and make the Town of Hempstead pay the major part of the expense.
It is a scheme that could not be bet¬ tered by Tammany Hall politicians.
These two little towns now pay about -10 per cent nf the taxes, a' d have about tJ5 per cent of the road^. and after the money is eollecte<l, according to the assessments we [iciy- Cutler & Betzig have, completed a '"P '''^ per cent, it is divided according 20(1 ft. dock on the new channel east to the mileage, and we get 40 per cent of Sportsmen's Channel for Daniel or less, making the Town of Hemp- Combs; also a 50 ft. dock forTredwell stead pay a big share for maintaining Elderd. the roads in North Hempstead and
This firm is also to build a dock Oyster Bay towns, for D. D. Martin on Randall's Chan This scheme worked so well, no one
nel, opposite the South Shore Yacht objecting, the Supervisors decided to Club, tbe spiles for which are to be go one better, and try to put through a Mr. Martin ''ond issue of $566,000, the rankness
at some hour in same building every Sunday. A reading room at some ad¬ dress is open daily from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
The devotional meeti worth League will be held at b:4b p m. ; leader Miss Ora Rhodes; topic, "Abstinence and Prosperity." Solo by Clifford Colyer. Music by the league orchestra. Members and strang¬ ers are cordially invited.
"Divided, We Fall," will be the Sunday morning sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the Firat Presbyterian Church. The evening subject will be "At the threshold of blessings."
weeK. The lad was seized with spinal meningiatis and died on Sunday.
Volbraith's All White Enameled Wara is by far the beat made. See it on display at DaSilva's. It
Unclaimed Letters
Unclaimed letters for the following are advertised at the h'reepoert Post Office:
.Anderson, Lars
Brennan, Michael
' Bauker, Miss Helen
Clark ¦, MisB Nellie
Ford, .Mrs. E. H.
Ford, Harry Lewi.<!
llackett, .Mr. I..
Henderson, Jack
Holzapfel, Mrs. A. ^5.
Lumarth, .Mrs. P.
MgNulty, .Miss N.
Nolen & Co., 66 East Ave.
Powers, Miss Helen
Stone, Melville
Forreij{n
GiatJeiviflo. Carollo
Scharstein, Hern Frank
Robi. G. Anderson, P. M.
KIEFERS'
60 S. Main St. Freeport. put in 17 feet of water.
is constructing a pretty parage abut- of which is shown up by Comptroller Oct. 28. 1911.
Stove Pipe and Elbows, all sizes, ting the docks which will be a replica , , _ . -, , ,» , _
lOe. DaSilva's. It; of his residence. , LOCal TopiCS ContiDD6Q OD H^t 6 iOTt PrMpOTt KeiS
OD

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Vol. XVI
FREEPORT NEWS
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911
Mr. anil .Mrs. D. D. Martin have re¬ turned to Brooklyn for the winter.
S. Hersfeid is finishing the second Btory, above his new shoe store on Main Street.
The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co. has an attractive adv. this week, f6r a new Reflex 90 c. p. gas lamp, to A regular meeting of the Village which they invite your attention.
Board of Trustees will be held next rp. „ ,• — , ~ , -
The meeting of the Freeport im¬ provement Society called for Tuesday, postponed to next Wed- g to the fact that \
Friday evening.
A permanent boy visitor is stopping ^'='; ^'*' *^^ postpo tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward nesday Nov 1, owin
at
Verity on Bedell Street.
Haass & Co. bave moved into handsome new store on Main St., doors north of the old location.
the hall had been for Oct. 24.
previously engaged
their two
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith moved to Richmond Hill where will reside at 286 Curtis Avenue. Smith is express driver connected with the Richmohd Hill station. Their
I^Mrs. Hattie Starr, wife of Capt. Bert Lott, has just returned from Rome, N. Y., where she went to attend . '. the probating of the will of ht-r aunt, "^^^. Mrs. B. Knox, who left $4,000 each.; wr^ to herself and her brother.
Fraternal Council, H. A., had . • .L 1 . T, . L another of their good times at the
home in the John Raynor P/operty has package party Wednesday evening, at been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mechanics' Hall. An" interesting
"°^'' -.. vaudeville entertainment was provided
for the members and their guestd.
Local Topics
(By tho Editor)
No. 52
School Notes
The Review celebrates birthday next week. You
its ITtb have all
been good to us and we thank you.
Chester A. Fulton has improved his property at the corner of Merrick Road Te promote attendance at the meet- and Church Street by extending his ings, Freeport Council, No. 67, Jr. 0. concrete sidewalk along Church Street U. A. M., has planned to have a free to join that of Excelsior Hook and drawing at each meeting. Last Fri- Ladder Company; also widening the day evening a fountain pen was award- concrete walk in front of the store ed to Rufus Rhodes. Tonight another building to extend to the curb. drawing will be held.
Miss Katherine Komisky who was The addition to the stationery and
elected Queen of the Hempstead Fire- photograph supply store of J. D.
men's Carnival wishes to thank her Kiefer, in the Review Building, is
many many Freeport friends through about completed. Mr. Kiefer shows
the columns of the Review for tbeir his faith in the business, by going to
loyal support. She defeated her near- an expense of several hundred dollars
est opponent by about 3000 votes, al- in making these changes, in a building
though she wSs in third position up un- under a lease.
MAIN STREET. FREEPORT. L. I.
Viow of Frcfport's Miiiii Street thoroUKhfiui' from rhe top of the Olive BiiildinK-
Ju the upper right liiinrt corntr. ;ils(i hhows the third floor
of Odd Fellows' Hiill, on \Ve>t Mernik Roii.l
Bv courte.sy South Side .Messenger Photo hv Ki ler
Big Republican Rally
Plans are being completed for a big Republican Rally at Sigmond Opern House next Friday evening, Nov. 3.
The speakers are to be Congressman Wm. S. Bennett, ex-Senator Alvah \V. Burlingame, Jr
Church Notes
til the last evening.
After conducting hotels in this vil¬ lage fer many years George B. Smith has retired and is now residing with hi.s son Benson at 153 North Main Street. Mr. Smith began the bote' business in 1881 in what was known as Freeport Hotel building over which was Euterpean Hafl, where for a num¬ ber of years all the entertainments in the village were held. He remained there until 1892, when he opened the Benson House, where for several years he has had in partnership Patrick Farrell, to whom Mr. Smith has now sold his business.—Observer.
After a long rest our fire department! was called out Saturday morning about 11:30, for a District 27 call. Carl, i son of Chas J. Schneider, was pressing ' clothing in tbeir tailor shop on Main | St., wben some gasoline ignited and I started a blaze. The burning ciDtbing was thrown out doors before the build-1 ing was much damaged. Mr. and Mrs. ' Schneider and Carl were badly burned ' about tbe face and ifanda while extin¬ guishing the blaze, which was pet out without taming on any water. Vigi- lant and Ever Ready Hose and Excel¬ sior Truck answered the alarm.
Mr. Schneider estimates his loss about $26&.i
candidate for Asse.tibly.
Charles H. Kelby and James C. Van Sickten, candidates for Justice of the Dq. Supreme Court, are also to be present. jt Music will be provided for thp ec- easion and everybody is invited. A The home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin special invitation is extended to the C. Glover at Horton's Point, Southold, ladies to attend
Rayo Lanterns, complete, 35c. Silva's.
had consulted their attorney he woukl probably have advi.«ed them the width of sidewalks agreed, upon with the proper authorities, for the nameless boulevard, was 10 feet. This was an error of mine. I read the agreement "within the Id-foot limit," where it Mrs. C. H. Scholey is leader tor the really said, "within the 100-foot lim-
Young People's meeting Sunday night it," referring to the whole width of
in the Presbyterian Church; subject, the road.
"A Missionary Journey Around the But —10 foot is surely wide enuf,
World." anyhow.
I F. H. S. Football team journeyed to Flushing Satruday. ami aithou^rh crip- pleti by the loss of severol old players, defeated the Hifih .^chool there in a very interesting game. In the second period. Flushii'g made a touchdown The action of the Village Police but failed to make the kick good, thrcugh President Gunning and Chief The Freeporters came back in the next Wallace in equipping the department ijuiirter, howevpr. and scored 6 on a with two stretchers and rubbers blan- touchdown and kick made by Cutler, kets is a good on* It is hoped these No further scoring was done, the final will no be needed often but when they score being (i-5.
are. as in the case of the Grove Street This Saturday the team meets Great auto accident, their value cannot be Neck High School at Great Neck. estimated in cold ca.'ih. The candy and cake sale held last
Friday evening prosed a decided suc-
Please fone our office right away if cesu. aliout ifl" belin>; cleared. Much you don't get your paper. We war.t amu.sement was affonied by the "Art every •reader to get their Review Gallery" and "Mystery Room." promptly. Rev. E. 0. Tree has offered two
prizes fur the best story or essav pub-
A disgraceful looking shack, called lished in any istiie of the Student dur-
"Sam's fish market," has been placed ing the months from October to May.
on property west of the Henderson Contest open to students uf the school
building.—Observer. only.
A man's civic pride should not allow During the pa.«t week an eye exami- hiin to put up such a building as that, nation has been conducteii in the school If I were an assessor I would—but by Dr. Fletcher. He exiiects to finish what's the use? -Maybe it'll fall down at the Grove Street School this week before the next assessment is made. and will then go to the other two
Later- They've put a new front on '^^ ho"'s- jt; The Girls' Athletic Association, be-
T- ing unable to secure a plai-e in which
Last week I said if the Village Board t" P'ay basketball, is planning to have
I-'reeport Council, No. 57, Jr. O. U. .\. M., will attend divine service in the M. E. Church Sunday evening, fwr their annual memorial service, when and Jeremiah Wood, the pastor. Rev. W. A. Richard, will preach.
was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday. Miss Jessie Calvert Glover was on this occasion united in mar¬ riage to Henry William Cowlishaw, of Richmond Hill. The Rev. William
HYMENEAL
PEASELL- VAN NOSTRAND. The marriage of Mildred Hazel
Our local police will not have tc bother with taking care of the regis tration lists, as was supnosed at tirst. The instructions received Wallace from the election werevery positive, but after looking up the eletion law Chief Wallace de¬ cided to go slow, and got in touch with officers of the State Election Hoard, who informed him that as
The Helping Hand Circle of King's Daughters of the Presbyterian Church will hold a sale at the home of Mrs. N. Cole, 101 N. Ocean Ave., on Sat¬ urday afternoon, Nov. 11, from two H.Lawrence, D. D.,oftbe Southold daughter of Mrs. George Peasell, and to six o'clock. Those interested in Methodist Episcopal Church, performed , William S. Van Nostrand of Hemp- the work of the Circle may make do- the ceremony. The house was taste-' ^tead, was performed at the home of nations to Mrs. Cole or Mrs. H. C. fully decorated with ferns, flowers and 'he bride's mother, 72 Church Street,: Cook.
1 autumn leaves. About thirty guests o" Wednesday evening, October 25, at;
and relatives were assembled to wit- 8:30, by Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, ; Christ Ev. Lutheran Church. Lo- Freenort was not officially a village of : ness the ceremony. Rudolph G. Kahl- Paator of the First Presbyterian , cated on North Grove St., just below the first-class, for which a population , en, of Floral Park, was best man, and Church, under an arch of white roses, i Randall Ave. Next Sunday the con- of 5 000 is required according to the Miss Edna B. Glover, sister of the The l,ridesmaid was Miss Edith Post , gregation will observe the 394th anni- ,391'census, we wou'ld not come under ; bride, was maid of boDor. The bride "—» »*•¦""""-r. d n „ * ... .. , .. „. .
; wore a beautiful gown of silk-aeoline,
;with white satin trimming and silk
I overlace. She carried a shower bou-
' quet of bridal roses. The full Episco¬ pal service was rendered. George Watson, ushers. | and Home Mission service in tbe Eng
I After the ceremony a wedding break-: The bride's gown was of white satin ! ilsh language will be rendered by the
fast waa served. ; trimmed in pearl beaded lace, and she ; Sunday School at 2:45 p. m. The ser-
The presents were numerous and "o'e a veil caught up with orange vice in the evening at 7:30 p. m. will
valuable. The bride gave her maid of blossoms, and carried a bouquet of , be a Reformation Day service in the
honor a gold hatpin. bridal roses. The bridesmaid and maid English language. The pastor, the
a course in cooking ami sewing given each Saturday in one of the labratories. The classes, under the supervision of .Miss Bunting and Miss Gehhart, will alternate in cooking and in sewing.
In The Fire Department
Edward Croker, ox-chief of the New Vork City Fire Department, has agreed to address the department! at the annual dinner to be held December R, and if his after dinner record can equal his service recfird the firemen are in for a treat.
apparati^i necessitates
The new by Chief team for every company upon an alarm iinmisaion ^f fire. This jiays .¦?,'') per call, wheth¬ er twenty minutes o» two hours.
Chief IjOonam wonders if they are jollying him about the new fire company.
The comtnittee on the tirst annual dinnner of the Fire Departmeut, to J »«• u *»• r. D 11 •. « •- ¦¦ - - .a=i ,.c„=uo, ^c YYuuiu Ul-.. i..j..,c u.iu.:, bc held at "The Anchorage" on De-
and Miss Hattie D. Peasell, sister of , versary of the nailing of the 95 theses that head. The returns were accord- cember G, has prepared the following the bride, was maid of honor; Miss [ to the Castle Church in Wittenberg by Edith Prime and Charles Watson car-' Martin Luther. The congregation will ried the ribbons. Albert Earle was observe this day with a German service best man and Morton Germond and i at 10:30 a. m. A special Reformation
ingly sent to the Town Clerk in com¬ mon with the other districts of the town.
The following letter explains itself: Oct. 23, 1911. Mr. James Hanse,
Freeport, L. I. Dear Capt. Hanse:--
After due meditation and cogitation
Amid congratulations the happy of honor wore dresses of pink satin | Rev. A. C. Xarkan. will preach at we are compelled to decline your $1 so
Galvanized Silva's.
Coal Hods, 25c.
Da- It
couple left Southold for their wedding and mull, and carried shower bouquets both services and cordially invites all
tour. They will visit Buffalo, Niag- of chysanthemums. The ribbon bear- i members and friends to be present.
ara Falls and Canada. On their return «" '"'^re costumed in white. j
they will reside at Freeport. The bride was given away by her! Tne Woman's Missionary Society of
'—Times, Oct. 19. brother, William C. Peasell, and dur-^the Presbyterian Church will meet in
Mr. and Mrs. Cowlishaw are resid- '"R the ceremony the wedding march < the Chapel on Wednesday, November
ing on East Milton St.
Have you noticed the fine display of watches and jewelry in the new Jewel • ry Store in the Manhattan Hotel Build¬ ing. The proprietor, C. P. Manning, makes a specialty of fine watch ^nd French clock repairing. It
Cylinder Coal Stoves, $4.50 and up. Globe Coal Stoves, $2.25 and up. It DaSilva's
Hallowe'en Post Cards, 10c doz. Hallowe'en Napkins, 5c doz. It DaSilva's.
This time of the year you begin to think of your winter flannels. We are in ? position to show you a large variety of flannel underwear. Bar¬ asch Dept. Store. It
was played by Miss Annie Smith. 1, at 2:30 p. m. Subjects for the day The rooms were very prettily decorated ; are "The Prospects, for Syria," and in pink and white. 1 "The Mexicans in the United States."
After the wedding supper Mr. and ' All women uf the church are very cordi- Mrs. Van Nostrand left for a wedding , ally invited to attend the meeting, trip and on their return will reside at
kindly sent for "setting up" for Mr. Wallace's candidacy.
We do not favor him, and will not vote for him, and so our conscience will not allow us to spend his money, and we return the same dollar bill you sent us.
Very truly yours,
Nassau County Review. S. F. Pearsall, I'rop'r.
Lakewood Avenue, Roosevelt, where ihey have a bouse ready for them.
The services will be held as usual Sunday at the Baptist Church; preach¬ ing morning and evening by Rev. H. H. Gibson of New York City. A wel¬ come is extended to all.
Perfection Oil Heaters, $3.25. Da Silva's.
Nassau County Thomas Johnston Co. advertises Among the largest awards in Free^ You can escane all this by taking Brandt Safety Honing razors in their port, a full list of which were pub
interested, look it lished in the Review some time
If
You haye enough to trouble you without being annoyed with chapped and roughened skin this fall and win¬ ter
the advice given in Smith & Bedell's adv. this week,
ad. It : up. ______
Single copies of the Review for sale Grand opening of the Freeport Crys-
at Greenblatt's. Railroad Ave.; Kief- tal Palace under the management of
er's. Review office and Gobetz', South ^^^ Freeport Airdome, on Saturday,
Main Street, and DaSilva's, West Mer- ^ct. 28. Children's matinee free on
rick Road. tf opening day at 3 . p. m. Continuous
performance every evening from 7'30
Flower Pots, all sizes, prices start to 10:30 p.m. Entire change of ple¬ at 4c. DaSilva's. It tures daily. Prices the same as usual.
Mr. .M. K. Smith, whose atore is on Rayo tamps, $1.49. DaSilva's. It the New Boulevard near Grove St. and
Mrs. C. W. Bedell, of 355 Archer St., The best yet. Talk about values;
are two of the people who received see Seaman's windows for exceptional
each a ton uf coal free on tbe Freeport values.
City Awards
rhe authorities of the City of New York will soon commence payments It on awards for their new pipe line thru 1 Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Hemp- '^ " stead Bank Building; subject, "Ever
Christian Science Society. Services
Saturday of next week will be the regular day for executing pensions. Pensioners wishing me to fix up their papers, which I am glad to ctf9
It DaSilva's Both Stores
Large enameled dish pans, 29c Large enameled ore'serving kettles, 29c Large Berlin sauce pans, 29c Enameled teakettles, good size, 29c
Winter Underwear. Children's fleeced lined, 15c to 40c Children's wool, 50c to 90c Ladies' fleeced lined, 25c to 50c Ladies' merino, 75c to $1.00 Men's heavy fleeced lined, 5Cc Men's heavy gray; SOc Men's National wool. 76c to $1.60 It I Seaman's Dry Goods Store. '•
Henry P. Libby
Wm. G. Miller
Thomas Lucas
Wm. P. Jones
Geo. Christians
Oscar Rhodes
A. B. Wallace
Jacob Post
Clarence EJwards
Ernest S. Randall
Geoffrey Smith
J. K. Eldridge
$1,800
1.410
900
500
375
255
150
75
60
' 30
.30
25
A large and select assortment of Hallowe'en Favors, Crepe Paper and Novelties await your inspection at
certificates
I notice the ".Matinecock .Neighbor¬ hood Association" passes a resolution inL' of the En- endorsing the policy of the Board uf ieldatti-4bp Supervisors in trying to put through that scheme to improve about all the streets in the village of Glen Cove and a goodly part of those in Oyster Bay and North Hempstead, and make the Town of Hempstead pay the major part of the expense.
It is a scheme that could not be bet¬ tered by Tammany Hall politicians.
These two little towns now pay about -10 per cent nf the taxes, a' d have about tJ5 per cent of the road^. and after the money is eollecte